Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1965 Page: 4 of 4
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Bible
Contrib.
R**p.
MMNMMMMMMM
MBMNMMBMNMMNM
Name
Jefferson
San Pedro
...232
.193
... 180
....151
.... 86
492
300
Highland Hills ... 287
Oak Halls ....
McArthur Park
Grove Avenue
Seguin ......
Devine
Palm Heights ...... 72
Lanark Drive '....130
Statistical Department
Compiled by Herb Smith
(NOTE: The numbers for Bible School attend-
ance and the contribution are based on a weekly
average for the month of April. The response col-
umn includes baptisms, restorations, and member-
ship. Some have asked why all the churches aren’t
reported. A form is sent to all the churches each
month to get the information. Those who send the
information are reported.)
Ttl.
Mbrship. School
Order today from:
—
Zip
Manual
Paperback
Only $.50
each
Name___
Address__
City, Stale.
BE/-
Minimum quantity order is 5 books '
or $2.50.
YOUR CHRONICLE BOOK STORE
■Mb■MBOBMbtaMbOMB aooxmma mwMMaaa**** $MMMN
Q Charge my account.
* (Minimum charge order is $5.00.)
(Add !*/• po»t«fe and handling, plus »•/« state
Mies tax In Texas and Oklahoma.)
IftlotWiS
I
An Important Tool for the Soul Winner!
The PERSONAL WORKER'S MANUAL
by L. Arnold Watson
A well organized, easy-to-use reference booklet. Its
48 pocketsize (4/zx51/izz) pages are arranged into 12
chapters, under three major divisions:
PART I Az_—_
Membership Visitation r”v”
1. Has Not Placed Membership
2. Bereaved Member
3. Member Needing Friends
4. New Member
5. Confined at Home
6. Unfaithful Member
PART II
Personal Evangelism
7. Interested in the Church of Christ
8. Newcomers to Community
9. Visitor at Church Services
PART III
Suggestions and Helps
10. Hospital and Sick Visitation
* General Suggestions
* Specific Do’s
* Specific Don'ts
11. Key Scriptures
12. Meeting Objections
■Alia I ■
FIDELITY BOOK a SUFFLY
Box 173 Box 5157
Abilene, Texas Oklahoma City
Box 4404
Dallas, Texas
I want to order a supply of
L the new Personal Worker's
k Manual by L. Arnold Watson
at $.50 each ($2.50 minimum).
Q Enclosed Is full cash payment,
number books wanted.
Dr. E. K. Halbert has contributed dental serv-
ices one day a week for the last several months (see
related article in this issue), and serves on the Board
of Directors.
We are fortunate to have five other brethren in
San Antonio willing to serve on the Board. They are:
Dr. Ben Shaw, president; Stuart Bergman; James
Winters; Lloyd Rutledge; and Dr. Jack Robbins.
These men work diligently and are playing a vital
role in the success of Medina Home.
Mr. Kelley of the Jefferson church recently gave
an entire day of work to the Home. He repaired
all the television sets after climbing Castle Rock Moun-
tain to repair the antenna. He also furnished all
tubes and parts.
These are only some of the efforts being made
by individuals nearby. There are many more. These
have been mentioned that others might know how
some are answering the question, “What can I do?”
May we invite you to visit the Medina Home
Campus, and to become an active part of Medina
Home.
4
/
Rex Kyker
Tv * • • *
Kyker Heads Seguin Series
* ■
The Seguin church is spend
ing about 11,500 on this meeting,
but they are not asking for
money. They are only asking for
the "right hand of fellowship."
The ladies of the Palm Heights congregation, are
unselfishly contributing their time by coming the last
Friday of every month to bring cookies, to iron and
to mend the boys shirts at Alamo Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Potter have completely re-
furnished one of the boy’s bedrooms.
The Harlandale congregation has published sev-
eral articles in their bulletin about the Medina Home
Expansion Program.
Medina Home Report
By David Holland
In every good work, there are always those who
will ask “What can I do to help?” Tliese are the
kind of people who keep projects going by unself-
ishly giving their time, by contributing money and
by using their abilities for the cause.
We at Medina Home have been thrilled over
and over again by the response of the brethren in
the San Antonio area. It would be impossible to
name in this space what everyone has done. But, we
would like for everyone to know some of the ef-
forts being put forth by brethren in the San Antonio
area.
/ A1
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support from the churches in
San Antonio and vicinity. The
church in Seguin is small, and
the brethren there are leaning
heavily upon other area church-
es to lend suppo't to ♦he suc-
cess of this effort. Every church
in San Antonio should send a
large delegation at least one
night.
SEGUIN, Tex. — The church
in Seguin is planning and work-
ing for a meeting May 30
through June 6 in which they
will emphasize the need for and
possibility of a movement to-
ward religious unity.
Jlex Kyker, head of the Abi-
lene Christian College speech de-
partment will speak. Kyker
is known for his ability to per-
suade audiences.
Rod Langston, the regular
preacher in Seguin, reports that
interest is growing daily. He
has expressed concern about
,61/
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SEN'S HOME !
Aw t
L HnS St
Include Your Zip Code
Before you send in a list of
new subscriptions to the Chris-
tian Chronicle, please be sure
each has the proper Zip code
number after the city and state.
This is a new Post Office
regulation for mailers of such
periodicals as the .Christian
Chronicle.
Pepperdine to Conduct
Bible School Workshop
Monday, July 12, and conclude
on Thursday, July 15, 1965.
There will be departmental
classes ranging from the nursery
to the adult classes. There will
be panel discussions on Tuesday, -
Wednesday and Thursday after-
noons.
Each evening we will have a
major speech given by a dis-
tinguished speaker: on Monday
evening, Brother Jim Bevis will
speak on "Jesus Christ — Rab-
bi”; on Tuesday evening, Broth-
er Frank Pack will speak on
"Christian Education — Past,
Present, And Future”; on Wed-
nesday evening Brother Bob
Cannon will speak on ‘‘Sound
Doctrine — The Content of Chris-
tian Teaching;” and on Thurs-
day evening, Brother J. P. San-
ders will speak on "The Rele-
vance of die 20th Century Teach-
er's Task.” •>'
Elders are asked to call this
to the attention of all Bible
class teachers. Better churches
will come from better Bible
teaching. The church which
gives great attention to its Bible
classes will reap tremendous
results.
By M. Norvel Young
Los Angelos, Calif.
In response to numerous re-
quests, Pepperdine College is be-
ginning an annual workshop for
Bible school teachers. Eugene
Priest, of our Bible Department,
has been appointed director of
this four-day session.
The brethren in Inglewood
have volunteered to allow the
uSe of their plant. (Due to the
increased attendance in our
Spring Trimester and concurrent
Summer Session, we do not have
classrooms for the number we
expect.)
The workshop will begin on
May 28, 1965
CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE
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Nichols, James W. & Lord, Floyd. Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1965, newspaper, May 28, 1965; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313227/m1/4/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.